Dependnbl.

5151101’. II u lllghly Caneentrat- Qd Farm Disinfectant, approved p] the Health of Animals Branch, onawa. and widely used in T. B. N; Work and with accredited bards. KEBO economical, pan-Irritant, non-corrosive and n“: important in our climate- [BOST RESISTANT. Order K5801. from your Drug. liar dwere, Iud and Seed Btnro, or w 0A NA BIA N UO-OPIBATIVI WOOL GBOWIBS L l I l T E D Quebec and Ill-Ilium Brunch, lnunoxvllle. Glue.

THE 1:1) UCA TINAIL Hozalzozv

-.4 . SATURDAY FEATURE-

Presenting News And Views Of Interest To Teachers And All Others Seeking

Improvement In Educational Mallets

1. Don't ally on streets or high- WW‘ "m!" in? o cmnstanoes. 1'1"’ "all is w» met for ale little Plvuugnfvtou get cat 0L it.“

. cross re l 100K108 both ways. a ma“

3- Don’t run from behind park- Bd 08H. or chase balls u- other this into moving traffic.

S. P. C. A. Notes

Inspector McLean reports this week, 23 cats humanely destroyed i of tllese believed to be suffering

from poison.

3 dogs (cld and sick)" humanely dispatched 1 d hit by car.

i horse nfi fm- work and suf-

tched. Case brought up for trial in Summerulds re- manded for one month.

Several trips to the country to investigate cases. General check-up around town.

About 90 calls responded to dur- trig week.

For the information of those who lsk “are there humane societies in

other places

The foil letter received by the writer on iday ls being pub- lished. ‘This is one of many re- telvfii from the far places of the yo! .

i'_-“‘-f Aramoun el-Gharb. Lebanon, Syria, June 2, 1938.

Dear M am:—-The new roposal of the Orental Humane ucation Association for erecting an animal h ital on a tract of land on the bo er line of Syria and Palestine, has. unfortunately, not been en- thuslastlcally received. We decline to say that such an undertaking ls unimportant. We knew that your humane hnizations all abroad. appreciate e relief of animals from cruelty and suffering, and encourage those who voluntarily spend all efforts to rotect our dumb friends and m tigate the very poor condition sick and i n- jured animals are in.

It is our firm conviction that the true humane principles will not prevail in these countries a.s long as Jaeople tolerate and practice un- w‘ cruelty t0 animals. It is a ity to destroy the life of dumb, fa th- ful animals by excessive hard work and cruelty: and we regret to say that our Syria. Lebanon and Pales- tine are in much need of such an establishment to shelter and treat suffer and ill-heated animals.

We beieve, first of all. that pre- vention of cruelty to man is one of the outstanding obligation of the civilised world of fn-day. With this. also, h combined the serious obligation so saf the welfare of helpless snima .

The Association has deeply thought of the undertaking and is ready to sacrifice much for its rea- iizat on. We hope that by this pro- lect owners of animals will be en- couraged to more considerate and kind to their animals, and share in the maintenance of this most worthy undertaking.

We will, therefore, gratefull acknowledge any gift which w enable our Associa ion to c ‘ ‘ this worthy project. We also trust that u wil help us by securing donst one from some of your kind friends who may be willing to help us, 111i; opportunity will be open until the amount required ed 810.000 urgently needed.

In closing we would express our

atitude to all the friends who end us‘: hel lng hand in this by proiect. We shall. from time to time. give an itemiz- ed list of those who give and their gifts with s. total of all funds

h d. “With many thanks and best wish

Us. r sin l . m“ my “Nlzresident.

m: mom BELONG TO mm

A woman sitting in a tram next to a little boy was asked for ber fare by the conductor.

"Twopenny," she said hrusquely;

“And ‘ow about the little boy?’ asked the conductor. "You'll need a ticket for him."

"Ne. 1 won't."

"You will. ‘Ow old is ‘c?’

"Dunno"

"Well. I do. ‘E's six if 'e's a day. Thetll be . another perm?"

The woman refused In nay Hm‘! n heated argument began. Sud- denly the child spoke up "Aw shuf uni" he exclaimed.

"Here's your pennv. And any- wav. ahg ain't my ma. Never seen the old girl in my lifel"

QUICK MUSHROOM SAUCE 1 can condensed mushroom

soup

1-2 can milk or crab

l tablespoon butter

l tablespoon flour

Cr-mblne soun and milk. rnllrlng until smooth. Melt butter. blend in flour and add soup slowly. blend- lYlI well. Cook over low heat. stir- ring constantly until smooth and slightly thickened. Approximate Yield: 1 1-2 oupe sauce.

‘Here ls s very fine buffet sup- per dish.

l tAIIGE l...» cnor

[ain't hep crop of healthy. Ilslonlillllhleyurfirlfihl

IIOYII. P8X FEED

Don't climb to th qr

filcltts prwmowr titre] Iheeyregevel 85 bl

or off with refit; you m get on

5- Dorft be a jaywalker-cross

only at intersections.

6. Don't fool with matches, or play around fires.

Blessed is the teacher who ear- pects much from his pupils, for

he is thereb likely to receive it. Blessed ls e dumb teacher, for

he will save the pupils time,

Blessed is every teacher who be- comes unnecessary.

Blessed is the voice that is the overflow of a sympathetic heart,

Blessed is the teacher who is not the slave of a written lesson plan.

Blessed is the teacher whose criticisms have enough sugar in their foundation to take out the bitter taste.

STUDY

ueibee. Constitutionalflm- . Municipal. B. N. Temperance. Disputes-Maine bama, Fisheries, Juan, Alaskan

Oregon Ala- enian Raid, Ban

Cities Founded-Port Royal, Quebec, Montreal, I-ouisblng, Bali- fax, Dartmouth, Winnipeg, Van- ccuver.

Government-MO A oclllol, Pr. Crown Colony, Eng. Military Rule. Eng. Crown Colony, Responsible Government, Confederation. and Nationhood.

ltebelllons- r and Lower Canada (1887), River (i870). North-West or Bask. (INS).

Discoverers-Erioson

Cabot, Cortereal, Vespucci. Vet'-

Treaiy of Versailles, 1189

Deprived Canada of the great Ohio Valley. The line betwem Maine and New Brunswick was very poorly defined. as was also the boundary west of the Great lakes. This was the cause of much dispute later.

Ashburion Treaty, 1842

Signed by lord Ashburwn and Daniel Webster. 1. Settled the Maine bounds-l‘! dispute, awarding to U.B.A. ‘i 1-2 of the area in

2. Traced the dary line west- ward to the Rockies. Oruon Treaty, 1M0

green North latitude). through the Streitof Juan de Fuos. to the Pacific thus giving is UJA. of what is now the states of Ore- gon and Washington.

Washington Treaty, I911.

The commissioner ropreeentinc Canada was John A. Mscdonald. l. Referred the "Mill-Ill Clllml” to a Geneva board which awarded $15,500,000 to USA. (The Allbuma was a ship fitted out in an Eng-

In i878, PEI. became a province of Canada under these oonddtiorls: 1. .000 was to be advanced for the purpose oi buying the land from the lam! landowners.

2. The P171. railway was to be- operty of Canada. and

come the the

the Dominfin was to shoulder railway debt.

HOLIDAY SAFETY DONTS

BEAUTITUDES FOR THE TEACHER

CANADA-USA. BOUNDARY TREATIES

PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND’S TERMS OF UNION

TIMELY NOTES ON TOPICS CONNECTED WITH

Silver Fox Farming

'i~ Don't in swimmin uni

u know ggw lo swim do 01%;

9" 15 0°!" l’ With another.

8.Avoid Po on Ivy-Jeeves three, ‘u? 5:: tmim to

. ' eave Ys or other 01111181 on steps or stairs, it ms cause an dent.

i. Don't throw stones at ran- dom. You never lknow wno may be hit or whet damage you may cause.

ll. Don't leave cuts and scratch- es unattended. you may get blood poisoning. Use iodine for safety.

Ontario Safety League.

Blessed is the teacher who ex- amines the foundatlon before er- ecting the superstructure.

Blessed the teacher who gambles high in “Inoentive" stock.

Blessed is the teacher who uses common sense in framing regula- tions and has sufficient backbone to enforce them.

Blessed is the teacher who is human enough to appreciate hu- man shortcom s.

ce bl is the teacher whose vocabulary contains more do’s than don’ts.

TOPICS

resano. Cutler.

oren-tDeFuca. Drake, Ito- bishevr. Gilbert, Champlain. Hud- son Marquette and Joliet, sells, Behring, Cook, Mslckienslie, Hear-no, Fraser ' Army Leaders-Andi Braddock, IF n‘. Harvey, Kirko, donnell, garish. Mglntcalmprlidogst; gorn , urr . ps, ev . Preeogr, Sheafaig, ‘Tecumseh, Vin- Wolfe, Wolsely, Boscswen,

The Loyalists, Ibnians. National Policy. Pacific Scandal, Charlotte- town Convention, Quebec Confer-

ence, 5e orial Tenure. Recl- arocit , te Commission (1935). owe Commission (1988).

lish port by the Southern States to do damage to Northern stunning during the America Civil War).

2. The San Juan Islands “ , ‘ was submitted to the German Em- peror. who awarded it lo the Unit- ed States.

S. Canadian Fisheries dispute. (America fishermen had ccnrtinu ed to fish in Canadian waters af- ter the ending of the Reciprocity

eaty). This question was de- ci ed at Halifax by a commission which awarded Canada 85.500.000- 4. The Fsrlisn Raids claim was not even considered.

The Alaskan Boundary Treaty. 1908 Prmn Portland Channel the lug; est mountain Realises parallel the coast are followed north to Mount St. Elias, provided these are not more than 35 miles from the ses. or from the heads of the larz- est inlets. Inframing this treaty there Ave? e .

tive, Lord Alverstcne v d with

American delegates. interpreted more agreement formerly made with Russia. which had own- ed Alaska until 1867. and did ncthi more than deprive Can- ada. o two islands that she had claimed.

I. Continuous service, summer and winter, was to be kept up with the mainland.

4. The lslandwastobesiiowed s debt of $50 nor person.

l. PEI. was to send 8 members to Ottawa (now four).

wastclooksfterusdpayiornsca publicservicosasz-

BalariesMGovernorandJudges. TheCulosmsandPosfaiDepal-t-

0A0. — The premiers of the Provinces of Canada are as follows:

9.13.1, Hon. Thane A. Campbell; N.S., lion. Angus L. Maodonald; N13,, Hon. A. A Dyesrt; Quebec. l-lon. Maurice Dupiessis; 0nd... Hon. Mitchell Hepburn; Dian, "Ken. John Bracken; Bssk. Hon. W. J. Patter- son- Abel-ta, Hon. William Alber- hart; an, Hon. T. n. Patullo. Omega - The Golden Fleece forms one of the most entrancins of the legends of ntvthology. The fleece was that of the ram Chri- sqrnalhis and was deposited on a tree at Colchls. belnl Ellmied by a terrible dragon. Jason undertook tin task of recovering the precious f eece. for which urpoee he fitted out the Argo a. gathered under his command such heroes as Her- cules and Theseus. The fleece was recovered after many exciting Id- ventures and Jason was duly re- worded.

tree Chin" exported kmm

ties 8f silk and tea until its recent capture by the JalDanese.

All — ‘The value of legumes on the fanm: (l) The! have many leaves and are good for fodder. (2) Their seeds are rich in food nutt- erials. (a) They usually have 1on8 roots that feed deeply. (4) The? take up nitrogen from the soil air and are therefore easier on tile soil than cereal or root crops.

P110. -— The members of the Dominion Cabinet are as followe- Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie Kins. Prime Minister, president of Privy Council. Secretary of State for Er- Affalrs: Hon. lib-nest 1s.- intlvmMirlisterofJus eaaldAt-

ofFlsheu-ies. ThsCu-rurrrlerviceaadhle- Klilbill

Correspondence

-Ceneral: Hon. C les Dun- nirrigfylldilniswr of Finance and Re- ceiver-General; Hon. C. D. Howe. Minister of Iranspozt: Hon. J. E» Michaud. Minister of Fisheries: Hon. W. D. Euler. Minister of Trade and Commerce: Hos. M01800

Hon. J. L. nsley. Minister tional Revenue: Hon. Ian A. Mac- kenzie, Minister of National De- fence; Hon. C. G. Power. of Pensions and National Health. Hon. P. .1. A. Cardin. mnistcr of Public Works; Hon. Fenland Rin- fret, Secretary of Slate; Hon. J. C. Gardiner. lidiinlster of Mire; Hon. J. A. Crerad‘. Mines and Resources; Hon. Raoul Dandurand, Minister without portfolio oovemamnt leader in the Senate.

EMN. - The first governor-e general of the Dominion of was Viscount Monck. premier was Cir John A. Mac- governor-generals

ve been:

Duke of Connalflht- D111“ °4 Devonshire. 10rd Byng of Vl-HIY. Viscount. Willi rl of Bess- borough, Lord 111i’-

LB. — The tide reaches its great- estlmownneightinule Bay o! Fundy. This is funnel-shaped and has very hi8 . P0014’ Win5- Th9 force of the tide pouring into its wide mouth forces the waiter in be- tween the narrow rocky walls where it must rise because it cannot warm. It reaches in. places a beig of seventy feet.

n0, - Mussolini, the ‘premier cf

6. The Dominion Government

An intensely interested and ep- preciatlve audience of fox ranchers greeted George A. Callback, Man- ager of the Fur Marketing rt- ment of the Canadian Net nsi Silver Fox Breeders‘ Association, on Thursday evening in the Agricul- tural Hail.

Mr. Callback! remarks concern- ed the problem of producing silver fox pelts at a profit. However.

throus/h it had

were thrown at him from all Ill" glgs, to which he gave ready and intelligent replies. . Caliber! said our concern will too much in the red two or three yea". 5000"" his opinion that it will take be!

hi:

cher an 0000f?» s. reasonably I000 VIM"-

This fall great numbers fox pelts vdll be lrlarkets of the wor erywilere rambers have idea-to cull vigivrwlly- not be eurmldnfl- season's record offered will be

interesting mu are eamirq

m w rellrdint W!!!‘ i‘: fling“ Decal-bar

111m 1; no question but pelts have been cause of

have been true other years, cer- tainly so for some colorings. but this season tlleCanadisn pelts were definitely superior to the Norweg- ian. The Norwegian pelts are open fun-ed. They do not possess the good underfur which characterizes a good mature Canadian pelt. They do have some advantage in regard to color, taking more care. prob- ably, in finishing their animals. but we Canadians are learning our les- sons and are improving in that re;

eel“

‘Hie Militl; lilo

Penitentiary. Lighthouses and Iihb Protection

besnanoztrcmeiociaiim 00 tbgttimeand

had went some in exile in Bwitses-lsnd. He Black

then became head of the

Shirts, s secret political rty, the aim of which was to save from the power of socialism. e has

proved himself very able and has exercised his power with a strict-l nees verying on tyranny.

J3‘. — The following facts die- monstralo that during the fifty years before confederation than was a. growing awareness of the n and desirability of union:

. The War olf 1812-14 tiilllht the color-lists that "Union is Btrerlgilh."

2. Lord Durham advised a union of all the colonies.

8. The questiol of "Rap. by ." made the Act of Union unworka e.

4.. several events such as the “Prep/t affair” and the American withdrawal from Iieclprocity caus- ed Canada to fear that she would lg’ gallowicd WP I19 the United

B. .

RB. — In Freud's the Infinitive is always used (emc after en) when a verb_is the db t of spre- poaition. The Fluent Participle is used after en.

Ex. — l1 est pa/rili loft without speaking); Tnglarlant (He left while speak- 11? .

RJB.—De is used when the sec- ond noun exlprsses the material, piece. or contents of the first.

Une fourchette durgent, a silver fork. Le frcnage do Suisee, Swiss cheese. Uri vcrre do vin, s glass of

wine.

Ag-raveisusodwllentheseoorld noun denotes the purpose, use, or means of motion of the first.

Un verre "a grave" vin, a wine glass. Un couteau "a grave" pepier a paper knife. Un bateau “a. grave" vapour. a steamboat.

DDK. — J. B. M. Hertzo has been re-elected premier of uth Africa. The opposition party had proposed a policy of suppression of the natives and separation from Great Britain. That the Afrlkan- dole should make disapproval in the last election speaks well for the way in which Britain has treated

e Boers.

In fact the whole history of the Union of South Africa since 1910 emphasizes how quickly the Deople of Dutch descent have been won over to the British cause. A

Misses Cotton Dresses,

colours, pair - - -

Each-------_--__ Ladies’ Cotton Dresses, assorted styles, each———————--¢59c and 89c Ladies’ Cotton Hose, assorted. pair -— — — 19c Ladies’ Silk Hose, assorted shades and sizes, palr------.____._. Ladies’ Full-Fashioned Silk Hose, all — — — — —- - - 89c

at .....- BARGAIN sssaluasrr

59c

MEN’S Balbriggan Combinations all sizes, pergannent------_._..._49¢

Overalls, assorted sizes.

Palr—----_.._._..._____ Cottonade pants, assorted sizes, pair — — 98c Khaki Drill Pants, pair — -- - - - .- _ 93¢ Overalls, all sizes. pair — — - - - - -_ $119

Dress Shirts, assorted

patterns. Each — — — Full-Cut Work Shirts, all sizes, ea. 49c and 69c Plain Broadcloth 36”_ per yard - - -- _ 10¢ Printed Broadcloth 36”, per yard — - - 17¢’ Fancy Flannclette Blankets, 66 x 80, pair $1.98

Fancy Cotton Caps.

Each---____._________

snulll pro German revolt in South Africa in 1914 was easily suppress- ed by General Botha. the prime minister, who had been the best Boer general in the struggle against Britain fifteen years before. He also conquered German Southwest Africa. for the British Empire. In addition, South African troops in- vsded German East Africa and also fought on the main battle line in IFrance. Another Afrikallder. Gen- eral Smuts. was prominent in the peace conference. We consider it rather unlikely that South Agrica vglilrl secede from the British Em- p e.

GJBJM. V -- Three authors who died within the past year are Grey Owl. Ralph Connor, and Sir Henry Newbolt.

This Department is conduct- ed by the Prince Edward Island Teachers’ Contributions and queries are welcomed and should be ad- dressed to G. E. Hart. Char- lottetown.

Federation.

i», was a compare veg‘ un- man before i920. had

they have to import Dmctically all their food stufls. To prevent com- petition from near-by countries the are this year pie/ling an ex- por prohibition on live foxes as the bus- aml Dsmnark is a source of supply for fox meats. Further competition can be elpeewd from neighboring countries such asBwe- den and Finland. Finland's pro- duction has increased very rapidly. The only cheaper costs which the Norwegians have is labor.

‘flu-nip in to market prob- lems m.‘ Cfllbeck said that the greatest decline would take place this season in the low Bride Deli-l Fofman yealu ranchers were con-

eep foxes that produced pelts bringing $25.00 or $30.00. The decline this season threw those in- to the 815m will be

the Dulce were B01118 into inlem

and $20.00 clam. ‘There

a further decline for this quality the coming year and they will certainly so down w prices that will be highly unprofitable. so that the rancher use

“iiligliii? 5555232 ‘giiéké

l l; " 5i l?

i118 meet is lrwloe as Lflord to

uestion of breed innova- up Ind ILOIII-

foxes were suffering from parasites or not. “As s. matter of fact." said he, "Mr. Burke conducted some

in Summerside about a year ago which indicated that many of those who believed their ranch contained no parasites were aston- ished to find that they were wrong." Colonel Dawson backed the statement up saying that he believed parasites were a. potent cause of many poor pelts that are being marketed today.

W. Fred Burke. ileldrnan. spoke briefly at the conclusion of the meeting. paying tribute toMrCali- beck's address and the pleasure of hearing him, and asking for more cry-operation the great task which had been assigned to him of improving the foxes in this Prov- ince. He outlined the difficulties which he had to contend with in the matter of organization and large field to be covered.

President Dr. Wyllie Allen stated that a communication had beenre- oeived from the Summerside Fox Club stating that they would be pleased to attend a ruse/ting and discuss certain irrlporilsnt matters with Charlottetown Pbx Club at a

ranged to have a meeting of both clubs at the Agricultural Hall. Chariot/totem. next Thursday ev-

er...“ s m: same a il n gag-oral Silver F0: Breeders’ As- looistion.

Average prices realized for silver fox at tendon Auctions 1990-37-28. Av rice on basis (145.00). offered. 14.881;

s2s.s0'

foils . l 98%; darks. 2850; quarters. 28-50;

fulls, $1.300‘, lnfeflflfl. 16.00; highest Jcn. l93’l'-Skirls offered, mma; 70%;; firlrs. 21.00; quarters. $.80; he , also; tines-quarters. 35.00; fulls. 49.00; interiors. 1050; 111511041

rm, 180.00.

r. l997-—8kins offered. 96.562; 49%; darks, 18.50; quarters. 2250; halvn, I00; three-quarters. 33-00; fulls, 98,80; inferior-s, 14.00; hlghes